Ali Assareh This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. Weekly Columns - Inter Press Service

   www.ipsnews.org/weekly.asp - [Cached]

   Published on: 6/9/2006   Last Visited: 6/9/2006

   Dariush Zahedi and Ali Assareh
   
   IPS COLUMNIST SERVICE, MAY 2006
   
   Given the fragmentation of Iran's conservative ruling elite, the response of the major powers to Iran's nuclear ambitions will greatly affect the outcome of the current power struggle inside the country -- and by implication, the fate of Iran's nuclear programme, write Dariush Zahedi, who teaches International Political Economy and Peace & Conflict Studies at University of California, Berkeley, and Ali Assareh, a student instructor and analyst specialising in the political economy of the Middle East at UC Berkeley.
   
   DEVELOPMENT MUST REMAIN AT TOP OF GLOBAL AGENDA

2. 2. WORLD RESPONSE TO IRAN A MAJOR FACTOR IN INTERNAL POLITICS

   ipsnews.net/columns.asp?idnews - [Cached]

   Published on: 5/1/2006   Last Visited: 5/4/2006

   Dariush Zahedi and Ali Assareh
   
   MAY 2006 (IPS) - Given the fragmentation of Iran's conservative ruling elite, the response of the major powers to Iran's nuclear ambitions will greatly affect the outcome of the current power struggle inside the country -- and by implication, the fate of Iran's nuclear programme, write Dariush Zahedi, who teaches International Political Economy and Peace & Conflict Studies at University of California, Berkeley, and Ali Assareh, a student instructor and analyst specialising in the political economy of the Middle East at UC Berkeley.
   ...
   By Dariush Zahedi and Ali Assareh
   
   DEVELOPMENT MUST REMAIN AT TOP OF GLOBAL AGENDA

3. 3. WORLD RESPONSE TO IRAN A MAJOR FACTOR IN INTERNAL POLITICS

   www.ipsnews.net/columns.asp?id - [Cached]

   Published on: 5/1/2006   Last Visited: 11/2/2006

   Dariush Zahedi and Ali Assareh
   ...
   MAY 2006 (IPS) - Given the fragmentation of Iran's conservative ruling elite, the response of the major powers to Iran's nuclear ambitions will greatly affect the outcome of the current power struggle inside the country -- and by implication, the fate of Iran's nuclear programme, write Dariush Zahedi, who teaches International Political Economy and Peace & Conflict Studies at University of California, Berkeley, and Ali Assareh, a student instructor and analyst specialising in the political economy of the Middle East at UC Berkeley.